Im my experience Wisconsinites don't like people sticking their nose so blatantly in their business.

But that's just me.

Do they have paper ballots to count in Wisconsin or do they just depend on the numbers the machines spit out?

Audit finds no election machine errors
March 7, 2025
Home » Press Releases » Wisconsin Elections Commission: Audit finds no election machine errors

MADISON, Wis. – The largest and most comprehensive post-election audit of voting equipment in Wisconsin history took place following the 2024 General Election. The hand count of the paper ballots audited found no errors that would be attributable to the electronic voting system. Consequently, Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC) members, at their March 7 quarterly meeting, unanimously determined the error rate of the 2024 post-election voting equipment audit as 0.0%. Commissioners determined electronic voting equipment, utilized statewide, performed in accordance with certification standards and tabulated votes accurately.

A total of 327,230 ballots, approximately 10 % of all ballots cast statewide, were counted by hand during the 2024 post-election voting equipment audit. Audits are also conducted as a public meeting in each community selected. For context, 145,000 ballots were audited as part of the 2020 post-election audit and 222,075 were audited in 2022.

Local election officials have many responsibilities and, after having just administered a General Election, they were then required to immediately pivot to conduct these audits. “The municipal clerks, county clerks, election inspectors, and volunteers who completed these audits should be commended for their work and for their continued dedication to secure and accurate elections,” said WEC Administrator Meagan Wolfe.

Their audit summaries include a comparison between the total votes recorded by the voting equipment and the total votes hand counted on the paper ballots during the audit. WEC staff reviewed every submission and followed up for additional information when necessary. They found no election equipment changed votes from one candidate to another, incorrectly tabulated votes, or altered the outcome of any audited contest. Additionally, there was no evidence of programming errors, unauthorized alterations or hacking of voting equipment software, or malfunctions of voting equipment that altered the outcome of any races on the ballot.

https://www.wispolitics.com/2025/wisconsin-elections-commission-audit-finds-no-election-machine-errors/

Good to know that the home of Fightin' Bob LaFollette has this covered.

Thanks for taking the time on this question. I was somewhat in the dumps fearing that the Muskers could electronically steal the election.

Be sure to vote!

Voted this morning for Crawford. First time ever (that I can recall) we were offered a choice of paper ballot or computer. I chose paper.

Good luck and fair election, that is!

He is rapidly becoming toxic to the Republicans with swing voters.

In the lead, I’ve grown sceptical of polling in general. I voted for her and hope this poll is accurate.

Schimel is total slime.

" Dane county AND Milwaukee County aren't far behind"

https://www.wpr.org/news/nearly-408k-absentee-ballots-cast-wisconsin-supreme-court-election

Nearly 408,000 people have already cast their ballots ahead of next week’s election, which includes the high-profile Wisconsin Supreme Court race. The number of people choosing early, in-person voting is nearly double what it was during the state’s last Supreme Court race — with Waukesha County currently leading Milwaukee and Dane counties in early votes.

As of Tuesday, clerks across Wisconsin had received about 140,000 more absentee ballots than they did ahead of the 2023 state Supreme Court election, according to data from the state’s elections commission. That works out to an increase of more than 52 percent year to year.
Notably, the number of people casting early, in-person absentee ballots has jumped by nearly 95 percent. The most recent data shows 200,202 people have voted early this year, compared to 102,894 at the same point two years ago.
The numbers show more people, particularly those in Republican-leaning counties, have been banking their votes ahead of election day. In-person, early voting continues through Sunday, and absentee ballots sent by mail will be counted through election day.

I think it ends up being a double digit win, but we'll see. I've been doing postcards to voters for this race.

Or have some jumped the MAGA ship and have come to their senses, and will vote for Susan Crawford??

...at least in the south-western part of the state. As to the Fox Valley... who knows.